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Show 6 Lakeside Tuesday, April 21, 1998 Lakeside Review Development gets preliminary approval By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Standard-Examin- correspondent - FARMINGTON Center groups. A bus would provide transportation to special events. From 1 jty will provide an intermediate step for those who need more care than what they can receive at home, but less care than a nursing home provides. The facility would encourage ' We receive calls on a weekly basis asking about facilities of this type, Bennett said. Costs . for residents would range between $1,750 to $2,300 per month. 'The final bonds resolution for independence and quality of the facility will be presented to life, Bennett said. Residents the city council at a later date. could participate in recreational Also, a public hearing is reactivities, wellness programs, quired, with two weeks advance dancing, and civic and church public notice, to allow residents Gala mourners to contribute. From 1 Cottle. Shes taught me that .tion is the most important and Ill do anything for my kids edu- cation. That message also has hit !home to Wall, who seeks to carry on his late wifes legacy through helping the Davis schools, especially those at which his grandchildren attend. At the time of Janices death, IWall set up an endowment for .Reading School and asked fellow to voice any concerns. We started thinking about building a facility like this 20 years ago, Bennett said. The facility must go through HUD approval, which takes 30 to 45 days, and then construction should take approximately 11 months. John Owens, administrator for the 102-be- d Rocky Mountain Health Care Center at 350 S. 400 East, said he does not see the Paragon facility conflicting with The foundation is a nonprofit The family plans another event to honor their wife and mother in the near future. At the public auction. Wall purchased a private, catered dinner at the location of his choice. Wall said hell choose his big back yard. He said its one of the most beautiful yards in Davis County. He said it's so beautiful because his family spent many years working in it together. Wall and some 500 educators, business people and community representatives raised about $20,000 for the Davis School District Foundation. organization established to increase business support and to raise money to supplement tax dollars in efforts to enhance the quality of education in the Davis County schools. But the many Davis County students who performed for the crowd werent worried about the financial realities of the evening. They were just there having fun. This ones been kind of fun, said Anna Marie Hall, a senior at EveryLayton High School. things been sparkley and shiny, she said holding a huge tray of plastic beaded necklaces and After voluntarily reducing the number of development units and agreeing to construct a clear view fence around the entire development, the Fairways of Oakridge South was given preliminary development approval by the Farmington City Council. The council unanimously approved the change after a public hearing considering an ordinance redesignating approximately 6.7 acres of property northwest of Kmart adjacent to 1075 West from R-- 4 to I walked the area and it is a beautiful area and the concept is a good one, said Pat Achter, council member. The development contained two hammerhead streets instead of normal Council member David Dixon was con the services that his facility provides. Individuals who reside at our facility must meet certain criteria to qualify, Owens said. These criteria involve assistance with one or more daily activities, such as bathing, dressing, feeding or taking of medications. cerned about garbage collection and snow plowing on these streets. Dixon was asked by Mayor Gregory S. Bell to work with staff and the developer to hammer out the concerns. ' The Farmington Redevelopment Agency also gave approval for the preliminary development plan for the Fairways of Oakridge South. The developer must obtain authorization from Davis County to change the boundary of the RDA on the south boundary of the proposed development. The developer will answer the questions proposed by the Planning Commission and city council and will then apply for final plat approval in May or June. Subdivision improvements are planned for July through October and construction on homes is scheduled for , October. On The Agenda summary of agendas of public agencies to be held Tuesday April 21 Centerville Oty Counc Consider resolution No 986 appointment of alternate representative on the South Dave Fire District governing board m the absence of the mayor Consider resolution No. 96-- citizen commendatA We are a skilled nursing facility, Owens said. The assisted living center sounds like the residents will require less care, and will be more independent. . ance rates North Salt Lake City Council Planning commission report Public heanng on annexation of water district property Letter earner food dnve proclamation Consideration of a 'Special Temporary Permit'' extension to the oty s noise ordinance Site plan and conditional use agreement of Fox Valley Tanning Park capital project expenditure item request ion Consider Browning Ferns Industries contract renewal Consider landscape agreements and final srte plan approval of Phillips 66 service station and convenience store Consider foal site plan approval of Road runner Express Lube and Emssjons Hearing appeal requesting a variance from the of the ctys flood damage prevention ordinance Enactment of chapter VI of Title D of the city a code of revised ordinances establishing and adopting procedures for the use of water from bulk water stations and Are hydrants chocolate candy coins. Hall had just paraded through tables of guests preparing for an elegant meal. f Sunset City Council Presentation get Davis County School Board Showgirls with giant headdresses had sat atop the shoulders of fellow students throwing the beads and candy at the guests. West Point Board calendars Property purchase m Farmngton Release of easement n Fruit Heights Lease agreement with KaysviAe City Sate of property 81 Bountitui Elementary Syracuse Juror High classroom addition Sunset Jurxor High Commons aOdnorvremodef Mtfcreek Junior High Commons addrtonremodel Woods Cross High School fire alarm system Bountiful High School fire alarm system Proposed boundary change The elaborate costumes actually were a show of the foundations frugal use of available props. City Council Presentation from Layton North Dews Area Charrv ber of Commerce and request for membershp Fourth of July activities discussion and decson Oty engineer report on 300 North sriewak and Storm dran, 4800 West CDBG sidewalk project Police services contract amount with Dans County Rezooe request from for 1630 to acres approximately 1660 N 4500 West Set a putc heanng tor oarng input on 5000 West sower stuafcon Resolution for CDBG tor restoenbal antHfrsotacd-meand relocation assistance plan and certiflcatwn Application tor UDOT eoewak grant Budget schedule and schedule budget hearing' for May 2 Funding for school resource officer Syracuse Juraor High a Fruit Heights City Council The costumes were leftovers years Layton High Production ClubS performance of Crazy for You. from last area Dave County Sheriffs report Putc safety meeting Consider accepting bid for park of fiscal year 1999 prefamnary bud- Set a public heanng for fiscal year budget Ordinance tooacco ordinance Ordinance revision to sign ordinance Contract for bus shelters Fecal year 1996 report restroomstorage tt Constoer approving ftscai year 1999 hearth insur huajp Member appointed to Board of Health Clearfield IFalcettes win titles p The Clearfield High Falcettcs 'have recently returned from competing in the Miss Dance Drill U.S.A. Championships in Long 'Beach, Calif. The Falcettcs were named national champions of the 'large novelty division and were 'ranked second in the prop divI -- ision. t ' The Falcettcs also enjoyed a 'very successful year at home after placing fourth in both the prop and novelty divisions at the Utah State Dance Drill Championships that were held in January at Utah Valley State College. The Falcettes are under the di- -. rcction of Jana Shaw and members include: Trudi Leishman, Haley Deboer, Dawnell Maro-nc- y, Becky Felix, Wendy Montgomery, Crystal Wallick, Brandy FARMINGTON - The Da- vis County Commission has approved the appointment of Joseph N. Mott to the Board of Health. Mott, 41, of Bountiful, will serve a five-yeterm on the board in replacing former board member Keith Barton, whose term expired in February. ar The nine-memb- Davis er Board of Health sets policy for the County Health Department Mott said that given his career and profession in health care, he has always looked for such an opportunity to serve in the community. Ron Toth, Davis County v 1 Health administrative assistant said he believes Motts financial background will serve as an asset to the board. administrator in r- - 13-ye- ar Improve air quality Eliminate musty odors. COITI your home. Call for local service resident of Mott, a Davis County, has a masters degree in business administration and a bachelors degree in from Aliergy relief HEPA filtration licroscopic Dustmites cling to dust particles and chief financial officer. Prior to that he was with Intermountain 1 Iealth Care for about six years. economics H Reduce mold, mildew, dust and other air contaminants. Since 1992 Mott has served as Primary Childrens Hospital assistant A Tir You Can Trust! Experience 627-SS2- 0 AFTER Brigham . Young University. He is married with five dren. chil- Allen, Alicia Kenlcy, Tegan Jones, Aubrey Bcazer, Kim Rhoades, Jami Wignall, Andrea Wright, Jolynn Garcia, Heidi Fullmer, Heather Parker, Taylce Jones, Angie Fisher, Annie Holbrook, Cambria Hamblin, Gay-anBarrow, Breeannc Weaver and Came Gledhill. ne The Falcette Review will be held on Thursday, April 30 at 7 p.m. in the Clearfield High School Gymnasium. Admission for all spectators will be $3. USU gardening series continues FARMINGTON - The Saturday morning gardening scries, sponsored by USU Extension, will continue with "Lawn Care for the Homeowner May 2. Learn about basic lawn maintenance including watering, fertilizing, mowing and pest control from Don Grcucnwald, USU advanced master gardener. This class is free. On May 16, the popular annual Hanging Basket Workshop will be held. Participants will construct a hanging basket of annual flowers for your porch or patio. Registration for this class is required. The cost is $16. Your check will hold your place in this class. To register or for additional information on the free class call 451-320- 4. - - Save on brand now Carrier air conditioning and natural gas furnaces, and save all summer on utility bills! Carrier is the most totally efficient air conditioning and natural gas furnaces you can buy. And if you buy dunng our salo, you'll save before you even turn if onl Ask about Pre Season n ri - t Savings. "1 - 7. Furnaces fUOEDV 4 . i4 ' J f. X '. 1 Yr Air Conditioners Fireplace Service Indoor Weather f ' 'A'? Vjjib IS '5XEJ 0- - . UIUIJJLP' 4 , . . I Economical BY DESIGN Efficient Affordable juL3 ROBERT HEITIXG 2046 N. FORT LANE I I v,ii I 1 iMflllUVIXfi LOWS HU COMHTIOHMG INC. LAYTON 771-557- 9 FAX 3 771-330- 1 A A ' -- s St POC |